Omega Man Fights to Find Missing African American Adults

The following are names of Missing African American adults that are not famous and need to be recovered. These people are missing and deserve National attention. These people should be famous like the rich & white children that we all know.

We are making a difference! For the fist time in recent history a missing women of color are beginning to get a small amount of national media attention.

  1. KIMBERLY L. CARTER, age 19

    Ms. Carter was last seen on July 5, 1984 at approx. 6:00 p.m. when she dropped her baby off at her friend’s house near 45th & Kensington, on her way to work.

    On July 6, 1984, Ms. Carter called another friend’s house, and spoke with that friend’s boyfriend. During the conversation, the phone was hung up quickly. When Ms. Carter called back, she indicated she was in trouble, but could only say, the number “20 in Kansas,” before the phone was again hung up quickly.

    A male acquaintance of Ms. Carter’s said she called him on July 7, 1984 between 2:00 and 3:00 p.m. Ms. Carter said she was “on I-35 in Kansas” and needed a ride home. The male said he could not pick her up, and Carter then stated, “One of the men said he would take me home.”

    Carter may have been seen in a green, Chev. Nova during this time frame. Ms. Carter had three children at the time of her disappearance, a girl, age 3, and two boys, ages 2 and 5 weeks.

     

  2. CURTIS D. CROWLEY, JR., age 21 at time of disappearance.

    Mr. Crowley was last seen on May 13, 2003 when he was released from the Municipal Correctional Institution at 8100 Ozark Rd.

    He left on foot and has not been seen or heard from since.

    At the time, Mr. Crowley was 6’2” tall, 165 lbs., with scars on the top of his head and on his left foot. His upper left front tooth is chipped. Mr. Crowley is mentally disabled.

    He previously lived in the Omaha and Hastings, Nebraska areas; it is not known if he would return to those cities.

     

  3. BYRON LEE “JOE” DAVIS, age 54 at time of disappearance.

    Mr. Davis is mentally disabled.

    On May 18, 1993 at 9:30 a.m. he walked away from his home at 5631 Bales and was never seen again. He was last seen wearing a navy blue hat, blue pants, blue t-shirt and black shoes. He was 5’9”, 175 lbs., brown eyes, black hair, and missing most of his front teeth.

    Mr. Davis frequented the City Market area, and liked to walk to garages near his home and watch the men work on cars. He also enjoyed watching neighborhood basketball games.

    Mr. Davis was described by family members as being “child-like,” and trusted people easily. He was often the victim of cruel jokes from neighborhood men, who would take his money and clothing, then re-dress him in women’s clothing.

    Mr. Davis was excited about leaving town on a trip scheduled for the day after he disappeared, and his family knows he would never have left on purpose and miss his trip.

     

  4. LATONYA M. HILL, age 22 at time of disappearance.

    On March 30, 2000 at 2:00 p.m., Ms. Hill left her home at 2639 Quincy, and told her mother she was going downtown and would be right back.

    She had one dollar for bus fare with her. There has been no contact with Ms. Hill since that time.

    Ms. Hill was diagnosed as paranoid/schizophrenic and had a history of drug and alcohol abuse.

    Ms. Hill was wearing blue jeans and brown sandals when she left home.

    She was 5’6”, 120 lbs., with brown eyes and brown hair. Ms. Hill had pierced ears, pierced nose and a tattoo on her right forearm.

     

  5. LAURA E. MASON, age 45 at time of disappearance.

    On March 24, 1993 at 10:30 p.m., Ms. Mason was dropped off by a relative at the El Capitan Lounge, 1610 E. 18th St.

    She later left the lounge with a male acquaintance who offered her a ride. Ms. Mason has never been seen again.

    Ms. Mason was 5’6”, 140 lbs., with brown eyes and black hair. She was wearing black sweatpants, black tennis shoes, a black coat, and a black and green sweatshirt.

     

  6. JONATHAN “JOEY” WILLIAMS, age 28 at time of disappearance.

    Mr. Williams was married on June 4, 1994. On June 5, the newlyweds hosted a small party at their residence, 3948 Paseo. Mr. Williams left around 6:30 p.m. to take one of his guests home.

    On the evening of June 6, Mr. Williams’ new wife filed a missing persons report, indicating he called home that morning at 1:00 a.m., and at 5:45 a.m., but did not say where he was.

    Mr. Williams left his wallet at home when he disappeared. Neither Mr. Williams, nor his vehicle, a black, 1994 Ford Tempo have been seen since June 5, 1994. There are strong indications that Mr. Williams met with foul play.


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